ROUTE DIRECTORY · STATIC INDEX

Global VPN Server Locations

Coverage spans 90+ countries and 200+ routes. Browse entry points by region, city, and route type, then choose an IEPL dedicated route, relay, or direct route for your destination.

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ROUTE ACK / DIRECTORY

Regional directory loaded

ACK Confirmed
APAC Asia-Pacific Entry READY
NA North America Entry READY
EU Europe Entry READY
GLOBAL Other Regions READY

90+ countries / 200+ routes

The full directory is shown in the user panel based on the active plan

REGION INDEX

Browse Route Entry Points by Region

The table illustrates route distribution and naming, with selected representative cities from the directory. Available entry points are listed in the user panel based on the active plan; check the region, route type, and intended use before choosing.

90+ countries / 200+ routes

“Supported” means the directory offers optional routes for streaming use cases. Content libraries and access policies may change by region, so the destination app’s actual response remains the source of truth after connecting.

Country / Region City Route Type Streaming
Asia-Pacific
Japan Tokyo IEPL Dedicated Supported
Japan Osaka Relay Supported
Hong Kong, China Hong Kong IEPL Dedicated Supported
Singapore Singapore IEPL Dedicated Supported
South Korea Seoul Relay Supported
Taiwan, China Taipei Relay Supported
Thailand Bangkok Direct Optional
Malaysia Kuala Lumpur Direct Optional
North America
United States Los Angeles IEPL Dedicated Supported
United States San Jose Relay Supported
United States Seattle Direct Optional
United States New York Relay Supported
Canada Toronto Direct Optional
Canada Vancouver Relay Supported
Europe
United Kingdom London Relay Supported
Germany Frankfurt IEPL Dedicated Supported
Netherlands Amsterdam Direct Optional
France Paris Relay Supported
Switzerland Zurich Direct Optional
Sweden Stockholm Direct Optional
Other Regions
Australia Sydney Relay Supported
New Zealand Auckland Direct Optional
United Arab Emirates Dubai Relay Optional
South Africa Johannesburg Direct Optional

LINK CLASS

IEPL Dedicated, Relay, and Direct Routes

Route types describe how traffic enters the international path. Routes with the same name may still use different carriers and exit paths, so evaluate them against the current network, target region, and use case.

IEPL PRIVATE LINK

IEPL Dedicated Routes: Prioritizing Path Control

IEPL dedicated routes typically connect the entry and exit through a controlled international transport segment, reducing unpredictable routing changes on public networks. Traffic first reaches an access point, travels through the dedicated segment to the target region, and then exits locally to the destination service. This suits persistent sessions, remote collaboration, longer video playback, and tasks sensitive to path variation.

These routes require dedicated transport resources and usually cost more to operate than standard direct routes. The difference should not be read as “faster in every situation”: users far from the access point, or destinations with slow response times, remain affected by the local network and destination status. Check regional fit first, then observe stability across repeated visits.

ACK · Controlled Path
RELAY TRANSIT ROUTE

Relay Routes: Separate Entry and Exit Scheduling

Relay routes add an access layer between the user and the target region. The client first connects to a suitable entry point, after which the service selects the onward path and sends traffic to the target city. This separates local access from the international exit: the entry can be closer to the user’s current network, while the exit is arranged around content region, service compatibility, or link conditions.

Relay routing suits everyday browsing, streaming, and AI Tools access, while making multiple paths available within the same region. Its resource cost typically falls between IEPL dedicated and standard direct routes, but the final experience still depends on the entry point. If a relay route loads a destination slowly, try another entry in the same region before moving much farther away; this makes it easier to tell whether the issue is in the access or exit segment.

ACK · Segmented Scheduling
DIRECT PUBLIC ROUTE

Direct Routes: Simple Structure for Comparison

Direct routes connect the client directly to a server in the target region, with a shorter path and usually lower configuration and resource costs than dedicated or relay routes. They suit ordinary web access, file synchronization, and use cases requiring a specific regional exit. Direct routes are also useful for troubleshooting: differences between relay and direct performance can indicate whether the local carrier path is affecting the connection.

A simple structure does not mean a fixed path. Public networks adjust traffic direction based on carrier interconnection and routing conditions, so direct-route performance can vary by location and access network. Do not judge by city name alone or chase brief fluctuations; if the target app works normally and responses remain consistent, keep the current route instead of switching repeatedly without a clear reason.

ROUTE · Direct Exit

USE CASE ROUTING

Choose a Region and Route for Each Use Case

Route selection is not about finding one city that suits every app. It is about matching the target region, session characteristics, and route type. Use the following process for a first connection or routine switch.

Everyday Browsing

Start Nearby, Then Keep a Stable Entry

For ordinary webpages, searches, reference checks, and light file access, there is usually no need to lock in a specific country. Start with a nearby Asia-Pacific city and compare page-loading consistency on relay and direct routes. If frequently used sites have no exit-region requirement, avoid adding path length for a more distant city. Once pages, images, and login states work normally, keep that entry as the everyday default.

When a particular site fails to load, first determine whether the problem affects one site or the whole route. Test another known-accessible destination; this is easier to diagnose than switching through several countries. Only when multiple destinations fail should you try another route type in the same region.

Streaming

Prioritize the Content Region, Then Open the App

Streaming catalogs are generally tied to the exit region, so the first criterion is the content’s region rather than city distance. Look for a target-region route marked “Supported” in the table, connect, and then open the app or refresh its content page. If the app is already running, an old session may retain the previous region; closing and reopening it is usually clearer than switching routes repeatedly.

Once playback starts, focus on sustained loading rather than whether the homepage opens. If the catalog is visible but playback is unstable, try an IEPL dedicated or relay route in the same country instead of jumping to an exit that does not match the content region. Content services adjust their regional libraries, so the app’s actual result is decisive.

AI Tools

Keep the Exit Consistent and Minimize Mid-Session Switching

AI websites and developer tools often involve login sessions, continuous output, and longer requests. Choose a region where the target service is accessible and the connection remains consistent. After logging in, avoid switching countries during the same session: a changed exit region may re-establish the connection or prompt the site to verify the session again.

Web conversations and API calls require different checks. For web access, verify login, output, and attachment loading; for API calls, also watch connection reuse, timeout handling, and task concurrency. The route page only provides regional and path entry points, so the application should still use sensible retry and timeout settings. For longer tasks, compare the sustained performance of IEPL dedicated and relay routes.

Gaming

Use the Game Server Region, Then Test In-Game

Choose a route based on the game server’s region, not the account or store region. Start with an entry near the server region, then verify it through actual matchmaking, login, or update flows. Launchers, downloads, and match connections may use different destinations, so a working webpage does not replace an in-game test.

If updates work but match connections are unstable, compare relay and direct routes in the same region. If login fails at the outset, first check whether the client is routing game traffic through the connection. Game services vary widely, so route names only provide a starting point; the final judgment must come from actual login and match results. Exit the current session before switching to reduce interference from lingering connections.

Work

Balance Company Policies, Login Region, and Long Sessions

Remote documents, code repositories, meetings, and business dashboards often require long-lived login states. Prefer the region where the company service is hosted or the team commonly works, and confirm the connection before starting a meeting, uploading files, or running a remote task. Changing the exit during a task can interrupt the current session, so work use cases benefit from a verified, consistent everyday entry.

Enterprise systems may have their own regional access policies; follow your organization’s security requirements before use. If a webpage works but the desktop app does not sync, check separately whether the app uses the system network path. When local resources and international services must be accessed together, verify the client’s routing settings before switching routes, so an app configuration issue is not mistaken for a server issue.

SWITCH PROCEDURE

Switch Routes While Preserving Verifiable Results

Change only one condition at a time so you can identify whether the issue comes from the region, route type, client, or target app. Repeated cross-region switching removes the basis for comparison.

CHECK

Confirm the Target Region

First determine whether the target service requires a specific country or region. For everyday access without a regional requirement, start with a nearby entry; for apps tied to a content or server region, choose the corresponding region directly.

SELECT

Compare Route Types in the Same Region

Compare IEPL dedicated, relay, and direct routes within the same country or nearby cities first. This keeps the exit region as consistent as possible while isolating differences caused by the route type.

CONNECT

Wait for the Client’s Connection Result

Disconnect the old route before establishing a new one. A client showing “connected” only confirms that the tunnel is established; open the target website or app as well to verify that business traffic is actually using the selected route.

VERIFY

Repeat the Test with the Same Target

Keep the test page, account, and steps consistent. For web use, check login and content loading; for streaming, check the catalog and playback; for AI, check complete output; for work, check synchronization and long sessions.

KEEP

Keep the Entry That Fits the Current Network

Once a route reliably completes the task, there is no need to keep switching. Different access networks can produce different results; judge by the actual performance of the current device, network, and app.

COVERAGE ACK

Coverage and Directory Limits

06VPN covers 90+ countries and 200+ routes. This table illustrates how regions are organized and is not a complete server list. The user panel shows available entry points based on the active plan; city names identify the exit region, while route types describe the primary transport method.

The route directory may change with network scheduling and maintenance, so a city name should not be treated as a permanently fixed entry. For everyday use, save the selection logic as “target region + route type + use case”: for example, content region for streaming, session continuity for AI Tools, server region for gaming, and organizational policy plus long-lived connections for work.

All plans include access to the coverage directory and support Windows / macOS / iOS / Android / Linux. Unlimited simultaneous devices make it practical to keep separate client configurations on different devices. No email address is required to create an account; set a username and password. Payment methods: Alipay / WeChat Pay / USDT.

Asia-Pacific APAC · ACK North America NA · ACK Europe EU · ACK Other Regions GLOBAL · ACK

06VPN · ROUTE READY

Open Subscription Management from the Regional Directory

After starting free, view current route entry points in the user panel. Traffic is managed according to the selected plan; if a connection issue occurs, follow the same-region comparison process on this page first.

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